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]]>The design language echos the true form of original cameras, aiming to simplify a product that is usually overly complicated. The controls are limited to a simple sector wheel located on the top of the camera for easy access, and a main central control pad. The shutter button has become a more prominent feature, willing the user to press it. The flash has been hidden, only popping up when needed, as to give the camera a more streamlined visual language.
Particle examined the current Leica brand and design language, and with this new design, expanded and updated it to appeal to a new, younger consumer market.
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]]>With close attention to the BBC visual guide-lines, the interface aims to create a familiarity to iPlayer, whilst retaining an identity of itself.
The interface is designed to evolve and change to the different media required, whether that be music broadcast or live sports. When a song is played the interface changes to a visual language of that artist, whilst offering links to information.
The Element radio button can be pressed when the user wants more information. That information is 'packaged up' and sent to the users computer, where they can access later.
To present the interface to the BBC, a booklet was created, illustrating the visual language and the different screens used, along with user journeys, information architecture, and wireframes.
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]]>A small hand held device with a dual screen allows for unique interaction while being in constant contact with a partnering notebook, utilising the notebooks processing power, hard drive and software.
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]]>The first product in the range is a USB stick with a forecast of 2-3 years. The USB contains two 'virtual' halves. One for home files, one for work files. A tactile interaction for switching between these halves is maintained through turning the base cap.
The second product in the collection is a hard drive with a forecast of 4-5 years that allows the visualisation of capacity information on the move with or without a computer.
The final product in the range is a remote server with a forecast of 10-15 years. The server projects a screen onto any surface allowing for a much larger point of interaction whilst acting as a 'window' to all the users files stored on a server such as 'Google cloud'.
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]]>The radio supports all three major platforms, FM, DAB and WiFi, and the cross category criteria, makes searching the platforms even easier.
The radio has been designed to introduce new audiences to a media that has arguably been left behind in this technological age. Generation C makes up the market, users who are digital natives and require all their media devices to be connected. With this in mind Element Radio links up through the wireless connection to communicate with the user's computer, making it a more holistic and integrated product. Another characteristic of Generation C is their interaction with the media they use. Element Radio provides a platform for the radio producers to create any type of interactive media they choose, allowing users to be involved in their radio. Users are treated as active participants in the experience, rather than passive listeners.
Featured in the Journal newspaper & website.
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Affluent Lifestyle Guide
You might like Best Runway Models >
When I called Judianna Makovsky for a chat, Gary Ross happened to be on the other line — no big deal. Nominated for three Oscars, the costume designer has had a long run in the movie business without ever limiting herself to any one specific genre. Sure, she's worked with Ross several times (from 1988's Big to 2003's Seabiscuit to their most recent Peter Pan project), but that's because her decision to work on a film is hugely influenced by the people backing it.
There's a scene in the BBC miniseries Parade's End, where a group of upper class people (including Benedict Cumberbatch, of course) have a lavish picnic in the English countryside, surrounded by picturesque rolling hills. Unlike the picnics you may remember as a child, where your parents laid out a blanket and pulled simply prepared snacks from a wicker basket, this picnic involved a full dining room table with chairs and place settings.
An exclusive collection of Marlene Dietrich memorabilia, including racy letters between the star and author Ernest Hemingway and one of her iconic custom-made tuxedos, will be auctioned off in Los Angeles in April.
Wayne Kramer is one of the greatest guitarists alive (just ask Rolling Stone) and he is doing everything he can to use that talent to leave the world a little better off than he found it. Many will know the 65 year old as the co-founder of the '60s Detroit rock group MC5 (Motor City 5), a huge influence on the future of punk rock and heavy metal.
The Grand Budapest Hotel is here and it's amazing! Not only does it mark a huge growth for Wes Anderson as a director and writer, the cast is unbelievable (even by Anderson standards) and the intricate plot is held together by delicious pastries. Not even joking a little bit on that last one.
If you're looking for furnishings to decorate your new game room or office with, check out Vintage60 — assuming you like cars, of course. Their Motoring Legends Collection is full of bar stools, club chairs, and footstools, all hand-made in the UK and upholstered using premium leather or contract vinyl.
The 2014 Sundance Film Festival is well underway and as usual, is doing some pretty great things for films we've all been dying to see. From giving underdogs some much-needed confidence to creating serious Oscar buzz for others, this is definitely the one film event that's at the top of every movie lover's bucket list.
The yachting disaster is one of the most dramatic scenes in Martin Scorsese's blockbuster The Wolf of Wall Street, and like many of the tales in the Leonardo DiCaprio flick, it's based on a true story. In real life, predatory tycoon Jordan Belfort bought a yacht in 1993 called Big Eagle and renamed her Nadine, after his English-born second wife.
There were a lot of cool things at this year's CES, but my favorite is probably Sony's new 4K Ultra Short Throw Projector. Unlike other projectors, this one doesn't have to be mounted on the ceiling or anywhere else far back from the surface area it's projecting upon. As anyone who has ever stood up in front of one of those models knows, that setup isn't necessarily ideal — well, not unless you really like making shadow puppets.
So, you just finished installing your dream luxury home theater and are finally ready to start enjoying it. Considering you spent so much time making everything perfect, from the screen and the sound to the comfy seats, you would probably rather watch a new flick in your new setup rather than at your local AMC. Thankfully, PRIMA Cinema makes that possible by bringing movies to your private theater on the same day of their box office release.
Hipster filmmakers rejoice! Sure, you can film your sugar glider climbing up a vintage floral curtain with an average camera, or you can do it using this D16 Cinema Camera. Combining your grandmother's Bolex with the newest in convenient technology, you'll get the best of both worlds to better record those cinematic gems.
So much happened in 2013, but my favorite stories all revolve around the art world. From iconic singers finally releasing an autobiography (it's about time, Morrissey!) to Marina Abramović making it big in mainstream culture, it has been a pretty full year. Here are some of my favorite art stories to have come up (not all of them are positive, by the way) and though many go unmentioned, that's where you come in to share your favorites!
Heritage Auctions sold more than $1.8M worth of entertainment-related artifacts at their Vintage Movie Posters Signature Auction in Dallas, Texas (which ended on November 17). Among the pieces of film memorabilia and collectibles that sold, the star lot — and the most expensive at $41,825 — is a one-sheet for the Federico Fellini 1960 film La Dolce Vita.
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug has finally been released and thankfully, it's far better than the first (which didn't get to the good stuff until the very end). Though the cast is huge and plenty of familiar characters were finally given some excellent screen time (I'm looking at you Thranduil), it's safe to say that people are going to be the most excited to finally meet Smaug.
The world's love affair with Jennifer Lawrence continues on with no end in sight — literally, I would follow her anywhere. We all have reasons for loving her, whether because she gives a proud voice to our obsession with food without ever giving in to Hollywood's beauty standard or because she keeps it real and talks to the camera like we do our best friend.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Call the park
Millerton Lake State Recreation Area
Contact Information
(559) 822-2332
Max. Trailer Lengths
Trailer: 36 Feet
Camper/Motorhome: 36 Feet
Park Hours
Driving Directions to Millerton Lake SRA
Camping and Lodging
Online reservations are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Reservations can be made 7 months in advance on the first day of the month beginning at 8:00 a.m. PST via the website, by mail, or by calling the toll free telephone number at 1-800-444-7275. Due to seasonal volume, access to the ReserveAmerica website and the telephone line may at times be limited.
Online ReservationsBrochures and Campground Maps
Upcoming Park Events
With over 40 miles of shore land for water sports, this SRA offers visitors swimming, fishing, and boating. The hills surrounding the lake provide good hiking opportunities. Wildlife in the park includes ground squirrels, cottontails, mule deer, badgers and bald and golden eagles. During winter, the park has special boat tours to view the bald eagles.
The lake was created by construction of the Friant Dam across the San Joaquin River in 1944. The parks camping facilities include boat camping. The park contains the original Millerton County Courthouse, built in 1867.
Location - Directions
The area is 20 miles northeast of Fresno via Highway 41 and Highway 145.
Seasons/Climate/Recommended clothing
The weather can be changeable; layered clothing is recommended.
Available Activities and Facilities at Millerton Lake State Recreation Area
Boat Ramps
Boat Rentals
Family Campsites
Group Campsites
RV Sites w/Hookups
RV Dump Station
Boat-in/Floating Camps
RV Access
Hiking Trails
Horseback Riding
Historical/Cultural Site
Picnic Areas
Exhibits and Programs
Guided Tours
Interpretive Exhibits
Scuba Diving/Snorkeling
Beach Area
Family Programs
Restrooms / Showers
Outdoor Showers
Drinking Water Available
Wheelchair Accessible


text: Let us build on these two ideas that the moral gravity of an action affecting the environment is determined by the irreversibility of its effects and by the spatial scale of those effects. We can do so by introducing a decision space defined by two continua, each of which ranks possible outcomes of a policy or action—one ranks the impacts according to how long natural processes will require to "heal" negative alterations to the environment, and the other ranks the spatial scale of the impact. These two scales are combined in Figure 2. Decisions with quickly reversible impacts and decisions affecting small scales probably do not raise questions of intergenerational moral importance. They fall in the northeast, the southeast, or the southwest quadrants of our decision space; they can be decided on normal, individualistic criteria of economic efficiency, balanced, we hope, by considerations of interpersonal equity. Ecological economists and environmental managers should, according to this analysis, categorize environmental problems according to the irreversibility and scale of the risks involved as a first step in any problem analysis, because this categorization determines the horizon of concern involved in the decision.


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Results tagged ' Theo Epstein '
Tales from Exit 138: Spring Fever
As I have said before, when I think of the four seasons, I don't think
of spring, summer, fall, and winter. I think of preseason, regular
season, postseason, and the Hot Stove season. Spring Training is
definitely my favorite season for a lot of reasons. I'm a fan of all
levels of the minor league system, and this is the only time of year
that they are all in one place. I can talk to three different guys on
three different levels all in one day, and so far, it has been really
interesting for me to see the differences in their attitudes or
perspectives depending on where they are in their development.
spring is also known for its seasonal allergies, and I contract the
same one every year: spring fever. It is not curable by any tangible
medications; rather, it is cured only by excessive exposure to spring
training. When I call in sick to school with a fever, I'm not exactly
lying, right?
I have posted the transcriptions to all of the
interviews so far, but sometimes the stories behind how these interviews
happen are nearly as interesting as the interviews themselves. I have
no idea whether or not these guys know that I'm not exactly official.
But what I do know is that they have never made me feel unofficial.
Sometimes I tack on "I'm doing some freelance work for the Portland Sea
Dogs…" but even if I don't, they never ask whom I'm affiliated with.
have all also been extremely accommodating too. The fact of the matter
is that these guys have no obligation to anyone but the organization
right now. Their workouts are long and hard. But they sign autographs on
their way to other stations or on their way inside; and after they
workout or finish extra batting practice, they take five to ten minutes
to sit down with me.
In fact, when I asked Derrik Gibson if I
could interview him after he was done with everything, he mentioned that
he had to take extra batting practice, but asked if I was in a rush.
Normally it's the other way around. I'm on the players' time; I try to
do what's convenient for them, but I thought it was really nice of him
to even ask.
Both Will Middlebrooks and Garin Cecchini waited
while I finished up interviews with Gibson and Matt Price, respectively.
The last thing I want to do is make a player wait, but I also don't
want to cut off my interviews. But they waited, and neither made me feel
bad about waiting. In fact, Middlebrooks mentioned that I had been waiting. Waiting is an inevitable part of what I do, but waiting is by no means something the players have to do.
Hernandez absolutely went above and beyond. He left after his workout,
which was obviously just an honest mistake, but he certainly did not
have to come back after having gotten back to his hotel. I was in my
car, ready to go to the big league game, when a red truck pulled up next
to me, and he got out and knocked on my window. We did the interview
right in the parking lot.
I have definitely learned a lot so
far this spring from talking with the players. I learn more in a day at
the complex than I do in a week at school (this may or may not be due to
the fact that I also have senioritis).
Here are some of the most interesting things I have learned so far from talking to these guys.
pitchers will use or not use certain pitches depending on if the batter
is a righty or a lefty: maybe more changeups to the lefty because the
ball will get away from them, and with righties it will fade into them.
various improvements of both hitters and pitchers within each level:
hitters become a lot more selective and only look for certain pitches in
certain locations. Pitchers can throw all their pitches for strikes,
and they can repeat their mechanics.
-How the pitchers handle
pressure–they will try and limit the damage with a double play instead
of trying to eliminate it completely.
-The impact that college
can have–both on and off the field. Whether it be learning how to pitch
to get outs, keeping the ball down in the zone, the advancement of the
arsenal, or even learning how to handle living on your own.
differences both mentally and physically between each of the infield
positions: the importance of reading bounces, and the differences in
reaction time.
-The importance of repeating and mastering mechanics and fundamentals.
importance of a good mentality. Sometimes, you can't think about trying
to be too perfect. Sometimes, you can't always give 100% and you have
to realize that and give what you can to avoid injuries.
aren't the only thing I do at the complex, though. On Monday, I had the
opportunity to get a picture with Dwight Evans, and get his autograph
for my dad, who watched him when he was actually playing. He and Carl
Yastrzemski work with the minor league guys on hitting mechanics.
also briefly talked to Theo Epstein. He was at the complex presumably
checking out the great foundation of young players that he has built up.
Mr. Epstein is quiet–we only chatted for a minute–but he's not
So even though I have been having a great time at
the complex, I have also been having fun at the games too. I much prefer when the pinch runners start to come in, or when the announcer
says, "Now playing left field, number 95, Alex Hassan." These are the
guys I come to watch. I'll include some of my favorite pictures of my
projects so far:
Alex Hassan:
Lars Anderson:
Michael Bowden:
Ryan Kalish:
Ryan Lavarnway:
Stolmy Pimentel:
Michael Almanzar:
Oscar Tejeda:
Kyle Weiland:
Yamaico Navarro (far away shot, but it was his walk off hit):
Lack of Offense Isn't Hurting the Red Sox…
Yesterday, I received an email from the Red Sox Insider blog that I'm subscribed to, and it had some interesting statistics:
so that the Red Sox can see if he is just going through a funk, or if his career is actually coming to an end. He obviously wants what is best for the team, which is why he mused that the team might be better off without him.
The Road Less Traveled By
I always seem to start off an entry by lamenting about the lack thereof. There are a multitude of reasons regarding my sporadic entries, but that would require my making of a list of excuses, and I don't want to do that. Oscar Wilde, my favorite author, once wrote, "The pleasure that one has in creating a work of art is purely personal pleasure, and it is for the sake of this pleasure that one creates… I write because it gives me the greatest possible artistic pleasure to write. If my work pleases the few, I am gratified. If it does not, it causes me no pain." I write because I want to, and I am certainly happy some people who read this blog enjoy it. I do not write everyday, but that doesn't bother me. I try to say what I mean and mean what I say.
Makeovers are always entertaining, risky and a little bit awkward at
first. You might be familiar with some of the following scenarios: Glinda giving Elphaba a makeover in Wicked, Kurt Hummel giving Rachel Berry a makeover in Glee, and Mia Thermopolis' makeover in The Princess Diaries. The thing about Elpheba's makeover was that she didn't exactly need it, nor did she want it. Similarly, Rachel Berry's makeover was unnecessary because the boy whom she was trying to impress, Finn Hudson, liked her for who she was. Neither of these scenarios apply to the Red Sox though.
The Ultimate Breakdown of the Red Sox Offseason
Hello dear readers, it has been a while, and I would just like to apologize for my lack of a presence (this always seems to happen). I've had exams, and I've been focusing nearly all of my energy on resurrecting my physics grade. So since my last entry, a lot has happened. I'm not here to catch you up, because you can read about the signing on your own. I'm here to analyze what these moves mean.
The end of the 2009 Red Sox season was disappointing to say
the least. Of course, the feat of simply making the playoffs is something to be
proud of, considering there are 22 other teams who don't. But when the offense
becomes anemic in the first round of the playoffs, and your closer blows the
lead that would have stopped you from getting swept, it's disappointing. I
think that there were a lot of lessons that the Red Sox learned over the course
of the 2009 season, and there is certainly a lot to improve upon.
think that the Red Sox learned that signing proven National League veterans
coming off injuries isn't too promising. It is clear that the American League
is significantly more powerful than the National League (just look at the
All-Star games for the past decade). I understand what Theo Epstein was
thinking last season with the low-risk, high reward mentality, but the fact of
the matter is that it is nearly impossible to make the transition from the
National League to the American League. Brad Penny and John Smoltz struggled
constantly in every single one of their starts, and it was disappointing. It
was even more frustrating that as soon as they returned to the National League,
they pitched wonderfully. This is not something that could have been
controlled, but I think that the Red Sox learned their lesson. So what did they
do to solve this problem? They went out and signed the best free agent pitcher
on the market, John Lackey.
take a look at the rotation that the Red Sox have now. I don't know what the
order will be yet, but we have Josh Beckett, John Lackey, Jon Lester, Clay
Buchholz, Daisuke Matsuzaka, and Tim Wakefield: six quality starters. I think
that the signing of John Lackey cleared a lot of things up for the Red Sox this
offseason. First of all, this gives the Red Sox a lot more flexibility when it
comes to trades. At the beginning of the offseason, the Red Sox were at least
thinking about pursuing the power-hitting first baseman Adrian Gonzalez. At the
beginning of the offseason though, trading Buchholz and a couple of prospects
was not really an option for the Red Sox; with the acquisition of John Lackey,
it is. I'll get to the whole Adrian Gonzalez thing in a little bit though.
Red Sox certainly allocated the majority of their money towards the acquisition
of Lackey. A five-year, $87.5 million contract doesn't leave much room for what
would be considered another major acquisition in Jason Bay. I thought that the
four-year $60 million deal that was offered to Bay was quite reasonable. I
don't think that he is worth more than that, and I'm glad that the Red Sox
aren't simply throwing money at him. I suppose that he has a reasonable amount
of flexibility though considering he is one of only two premier left-fielder
free agents on the market. Understanding this, the Red Sox went out and signed
a quality outfielder in Mike Cameron. Believe me, I know that he is no Jason
Bay, but it's not like he is bad. He could possibly split time with Jeremy
Hermida (remember that acquisition way back when at the beginning of the
offseason?), and I see this signing as a temporary quick fix.
Red Sox have three solid outfield prospects coming up in the next few years.
Some of you may remember Josh Reddick from either Spring Training, or some of
the appearances he made in the Majors this year. There is also Ryan
Westmoreland and Ryan Kalish. These three guys are the reason that the Red Sox
were hesitant to throw money and years at Jason Bay. Keep your eye out for
these guys during Spring Training and the minors next season; they're going to
be big.
infield seemed pretty solidified with the acquisition of Marco Scutaro a few
weeks ago, but everything was almost shifted around when the Red Sox were
looking to trade third baseman Mike Lowell to the Texas Rangers for catcher Max
Ramirez. I know that Mike Lowell is getting old, and I know that the number of
games he has been able to play has been limited due to nagging injuries. But he
still competes. He is still on the highlight reels, he still makes those
amazing grabs at third base, and the man hit .290. To be completely honest, I
think that the Red Sox use him as a scapegoat sometimes. They blame some of
their failures on Mike Lowell's injuries. It was hard for me to be completely
objective about this Mike Lowell trade since he has been one of my favorite
players growing up. I think he represents everything about baseball that is
good, and that is important during these days in which baseball is constantly
plagued with scandals. I am glad that the trade didn't go through because I
didn't like the thought of paying $9 million for a guy that doesn't even play
for us anymore.
fact that Mike Lowell did not get traded shifts a few things around as well.
Had he gotten traded, the Red Sox had a few options. They could have gone after
free agent Adrian Beltre, a third baseman from the Seattle Mariners. His asking
price is a bit high, so the $3 million the Red Sox would have saved from Mike
Lowell's contract would not have done much to help, especially with the recent
signing of John Lackey. The Sox also could have moved Kevin Youkilis across the
diamond and had Casey Kotchman, a nearly impeccable defensive first baseman,
playing full time at first. Now that Mike Lowell is staying, the question is
where he will play. I still think he is a perfect capable third baseman, so I
don't think that the Red Sox should have him experiment with playing first
base, a position he has never played in his 12-year career. Perhaps he could
serve as an intermittent designated hitter, but I think that he is most
effective when he is contributing on the field. I know there is reason to be
skeptical of Mike Lowell's defense, especially since he needs thumb surgery. I
think the best course of action is to see how Mike Lowell looks during Spring
Training, and go from there. If the Red Sox are still interested in trading
him, they can try again next year.
The Red Sox are obviously focusing on pitching and defense,
especially the latter considering the Red Sox were ranked second to last as far
as defense goes. I find it interesting that they look to trade Lowell because
of his supposed lack of defensive range, even though his worst defensive year
with the Sox was 2007, when injuries were not a concern. I really think that
everyone needs to have more faith in him.
I think that the Red Sox have been really smart this
offseason in not offering huge contracts to players because we have so many
guys in the farm system, and that system is something that we have absolutely
no reason to doubt. Think about it: we signed Scutaro for two years, Cameron
for two years, and Wakefield for two years. In two years, guys like Jose
Iglesias, the outfield prospects I have mentioned, and Casey Kelly will be
to Adrian Gonzalez. This trade is certainly something we should consider, but I
don't think we should consider it this winter. Let's let this defensive
makeover play out, and if we need an offensive-pick-me-up, fine, let's trade
for Adrian Gonzalez at the trade deadline next year. He could be what Victor
Martinez was this year. The only down side to this is that we would have to
give up a lot for talent like his, and Jed Hoyer, the new GM for the Padres
isn't going to give him up for nothing. After all, he did work with Theo
Epstein for a while. What would the Red Sox have to give up? Clay Buchholz has
been in rumors forever, and more recently, so has the star center fielder,
Jacoby Ellsbury. Much as I may not like trading Buchholz after everything that
he has done, and all of the potential that he clearly possesses, the Red Sox
have the flexibility to sign him. The thing that concerns me more is Jacoby
Ellsbury. I thought that Epstein has made it clear that Ellsbury was our center
fielder of the future. 2009 was a big year for Ellsbury because he developed
into a prototypical leadoff man, and continued to be a fabulous defensive
center fielder. Not to mention stealing home against the New York Yankees. This
is why I think the Red Sox need to wait on trading for Gonzalez: we don't want
to over or underestimate our potential.
If I were a General Manager…
about his lifestyle. Poor Manny, $20 million a year and adored by fans– tough life. Yet we still are involved in trade talks.
Even the players want Varitek back!
It appalls me that some Red Sox fans don't want Jason Varitek back. Perhaps they are those lowly bandwagon fans who only look at the statistics and don't realize that there are certain players whose impact goes much beyond the box score.
Theo's not taking any breaks: New Red Sox Acquisition.
Thanksgiving is officially over, and it seems like Jane had the most eventful one of us all. That's what's being a baseball fan is all about, when someone bashes your team you don't just sit by, you take action!


text:
back to topProduct Description
Today's Wakeboard and Ski boats need to be able to take on water ballast to modify their wake formation. This Jabsco development of the tried and tested Puppy Pumps lets these boats rapidly take on and dump ballast, while modern electronics guard against dry running damage to the impeller.Wakeboard Ballast Puppy Features:
• Unique impeller component
• Handles debris
• Reversible
• 8 GPM flow
• Easy to service
product reviews
back to topq & a
back to topDo you have questions about this product? 4 easy ways to get the answers you need:
• Live Help - Real time help for basic questions. click here
• Customer Service - Use our online contact center to contact customer service and receive a response usually within 24 hours.
• Product Expert - Use our online contact center to contact our Product Experts to receive a response usually within 48 hours.
• Answer Box - Get answers from real customers by clicking "Ask a Question" below.
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
1 Question | 1 Answer
Displaying question 1
are these typically installed on a below water thru hull, or is there some kind of draft tube? basically where does the water come from to fill?Asked on 2/2/2014 by 209 from Williamsburg, MI1 answer
Hello Michigan,
These pumps can be mounted just about any where. They can be mounted underneath seats, in the belly of the boat or near the engine compartment. It really comes down to your comfort level as to whether you want to permanently mount it or keep it mobile. If you want to permanently mount the pump, then you will need to decide whether you want to have your intake through the bottom of the boat or the transom (below the water line) or you can have a hose that you drop over the side of the boat to fill your bag.
Thank you,
SteveAnswered on 2/4/2014 by Anonymous
Displaying question 1


text:
Releasing Financial Aid Funds
Pellissippi State releases financial aid funds one of two ways:*
- Receive an Electronic Deposit.
- Create a refund profile and have the funds deposited electronically to your checking or savings account. (Please see steps below on how to setup your electronic refund profile). Note: Electronic refunds are usually processed first. - Receive a check in the mail.
- Please verify that the college has your correct MAILING address, because having outdated mailing information may increase the time it takes to receive your check.
Pellissippi State no longer releases financial aid checks at the Cashier's window. If you do not set up a Refund Profile, your check will be mailed to your MAILING address on file.
Steps to Setup Electronic Refund Profile
Step 1: |
Log into your myPellissippi account |
Step 2: |
Look in the Student Self Service box |
Step 3: |
Select Direct Deposit/Payments for Previous Terms |
Step 4: |
Select Continue (if prompted for your University ID and PIN, your session has timed out. Please completely exit the internet browser and start the process over) |
Step 5: |
Select the eRefunds tab |
Step 6: |
Select the Set up Account button |
Step 7: |
Fill out Bank Account Information |
Step 8: |
Select Continue |
Step 9: |
Read agreement & click on the box beside I Agree |
Step 10: |
Select Continue |
- Pellissippi State will never take money from your account unless you authorize a payment to the college.
- In order to protect your financial information, Pellissippi State does not have access to set up or view your electronic refund profile.
- Set up your refund profile immediately to assure your funds will be deposited electronically.
- To receive your financial aid funds the following criteria must be met:
- You must be registered and have satisfactory academic progress by attending classes
- Your financial aid must actually be credited to your student account (not a memo/authorized entry)
- You must not have any financial aid holds
- Your account balance must be a credit balance
- If this is your first loan, you must complete the entrance interview
- Dropping hours could affect your eligible award amount and cause a delay in processing your refund.
- *Also please note, that if a credit card payment(s) was made for your tuition and fees, the credit card may be refunded up to the amount of the payment. Any additional refund due would be issued as stated above.
Contact with questions:
Cashier (865) 694-6605 |
Financial Aid (865) 694-6565 |


text:
Best Play Pro Yakyuu
Clear Save-RAM
Before the powering the console on, press and hold A + Select.
Contributed By: KeyBlade999.
Debug Menu
At the main menu, choose the first option. Then, on the next screen, select the second team's name to edit it. At the edit screen, press Down 2 times and Right 4 times and select that Japanese character. Then press Down 2 times and select the Japanese character. Finally press Right 4 times and Down 1 times and select Japanese character. Return to the main menu by pressing B, and press Select, Right and Left. If done right, the debug menu should appear.
Contributed By: ReyVGM.
Know Something We Don't?
You can submit new cheat codes for this game using our Cheat Submission Form.
Have We Been Fooled?
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Kingdom | Phylum | Class | Order | Family |
Scientific Name: | Boophis sambirano |
Species Authority: | Vences and Glaw, 2005 |
Red List Category & Criteria: | Vulnerable B1ab(iii) ver 3.1 |
Year Published: | 2006 |
Date Assessed: | 2006-01-31 |
Assessor(s): | Miguel Vences, Franco Andreone, Nirhy H.C. Rabibisoa |
Reviewer(s): | Global Amphibian Assessment Coordinating Team (Simon Stuart, Janice Chanson and Neil Cox) |
Justification: Listed as Vulnerable because its Extent of Occurrence is less than 20,000 km2, it is known from fewer than ten locations, and there is continuing decline in the extent and quality of its habitat in northern Madagascar. |
Range Description: | This species is currently known only from the Réserve Spéciale de Manongarivo in north-western Madagascar at 280m asl, and from forests further east in the Réserve Naturelle Intégrale du Tsaratanana at 1,300m asl (at the Antsahamanara campsite - M. Vences pers. comm.). It might occur more widely in northern Madagascar, but other records of frogs from the Boophis mandraka group within its general range refer to other, undescribed species (M. Vences pers. comm.). It apparently does not occur further east than Tsaratanana, and so its range is genuinely restricted. |
Countries: | Native: Madagascar |
Range Map: | Click here to open the map viewer and explore range. |
Population: | It appears to be locally common at its type locality. |
Population Trend: | Decreasing |
Habitat and Ecology: | It has been found in a degraded area near a small human settlement not far from areas of relatively undisturbed rainforest. Animals were calling 5-20m from water, along a fast-flowing stream, sitting 2-4m above the ground on shrubs and trees. This species presumably breeds by larval development in streams. |
Systems: | Terrestrial; Freshwater |
Major Threat(s): | There is very little information. Animals have been found at forest edges, but probably depend on nearby unaltered rainforest. Although all records are currently from protected areas, any unprotected populations, which probably exist between the known loactions, could be at risk from forest loss. |
Conservation Actions: | It occurs in the Réserve Spéciale de Manongarivo and the Réserve Naturelle Intégrale du Tsaratanana. |
Citation: | Miguel Vences, Franco Andreone, Nirhy H.C. Rabibisoa 2006. Boophis sambirano. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2014.3. <www.iucnredlist.org>. Downloaded on 25 April 2015. |
Disclaimer: | To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>. |
Feedback: | If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided |


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Oh...btw did you try lowering texture quality to 'high'?
If you haven't sorted this out yet....I have a possible solution for you. Go into your bios and disable hyperthreading. This solved a team mates issue...he has a crossfire set-up, but, I tried it on my computer (single card) and though I never had a stuttering issue...it has made quite the difference in game play in BF3 for me. Give it a try and post back if it does you any good.
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***** cetera fallunt, ludere mortuus ******
You will drive yourself crazy trying to get to the bottom of mirco stuttering. I have. The best solution is to buy one card.
I average 80-90 FPS in most games and it looks like 45-55 FPS. I invited a buddy over who has played everything with me since 1v1 dial-up DooM and he didn't notice micro stuttering. The problem is based on personal experience.
I became accustomed to the lower FPS until I saw 70 FPS on one card. It made my 80-90 FPS look like I didn't meet the minimum requirements.
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